davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Hon E.B washburn,s Funeral

GALENA, Ill, Oct 27.-The remains of Hon.
{. 3. Wasbburn arrived here carly this morn
Ing and were conveyed to the Turner hail,
where they lay In state until O'Clock this af
ternoon, wnen the funeral ceremonies took
plsCe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
Nearing Hillsboro,

Special 70 the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX Oct. 2I.-The track.
layers on the st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas Railway, from Corsicans to Hills
boro, are now in sight Of Brandon, ten
miles east of Hillsboro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
aormana,n pickle.

Everybody knowsthe superiority o.
these pickles over the common Dati:
pickle. and those that sr&posted will u:
no other kind. the E1rt Worth Grocs
Co. have them ell the time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

Mr.. Gladstone hks lately express'sa
himself in favor of some plan by Whl-
members of Parliament viii receive sap
ries for their services.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
The Santa Fe Will be Open For Business on
the First-9snerat Dodge VIII
Go to Dallas.
Home Notes.

Chief Engineer Bissell Of the Fort
Worth and Denver Railway WAS in Fort
Worth last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

The southb1und Missouri Pacific, due
in Fort Worth at T. m, WAS over al
hour late last night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28
THE RAILROADS.

Congressman Campbell is Appointed
Receiver of the Cincinnati, HsmiI-
ton and Dayton Railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

Mr.. J j. Mullane, commercial agent Of
the Santa Fe, has gone on trip up the
Weatherford branch Of the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, UCt. ia mv0w1s u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

IA great many people csma over from
Dallas lsst night on the Texas and Pacific
TO sleep in Fort Worth. Dallas is SO full
Of visitors that sleeping Accommodations
cannot be furnished for them sll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

B. Ramsey seized 20 confer with provisional committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

BesszE aEsesS to Use, and Cheapest. NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-28

dc 81 81 next month
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

the street offer field of work compare
lively unoccupied. The uncared
for children are in the major
ity in Brooklyn and most Of
our cities. When they grow
up, If unreformec, they will outvote your
children, and they will govern your chill
dren. The whisky ring will hatch out
other whisky rings, and grog-shops will
kill with their horrid stencil public So
| briefly, unless the church of God rises up
with outstretched arms and enfoldS this
dying population in her bosom. Public
schools canpot DO it. Art galleries can
not Go 1t. BlsckWeu's Island cannot do
| it. Almshouscs cannot do 1t. New York
Tombs and Raymond Street jail cannot
Go it. Sing Sirg cannot do 1t. Church
Of God, wake up to your magnificent mis-
sioni You can dc it. Get somewhere,
somehow 10 work.
The Prussian cavalry mount by putting
their right foot into the stirrup, while
the American cavalry mount by putting
their left foot into the stirrup. I don't
care how you
MOUNT YOUR WAR CHARGER,
if you only get into this battle for God
and get there soon, right stirrup, or left
stirTup, or no stirrup at ell. The unoC-
Cupied fields are al around US, and why
should we build on another mans found6-
tion2 That God has called this church
to especial work 10 one can doubt. Its
history has been miraculous. God has
helped Us &C every step, aud though the
wheels Of its history nSve made many
revolutions, they have all been fOrwsrd
and never backward, and now with our
borders enlarged and with important re-
Inducements We start on new campaign.
At Sharon Springs, nineteen years ago,
walking in the park, asked God if He
had any particular work for me to do, to
make it plain and | would do it. He re-
vealed to me the style Of church we were
to have, and He Kevealed 10 me the archi-
lecture, and He revealed to me the modes
of worship, and He revealed to me my
work, and, as far % in my ignorance and
weakness [ have seen the right way,
have tried to walk in it. We
decided that we wanted it al
scul-ssving church and it has been
almost 8 constant OutpouriDg Of the Holy
Ghost. Ye powers Of darkness, ye devils
in hell, we mean to snatch from your
dominion other multitudes, If God will
help US. l have heard OF what was called
the "thundering legion" Il WAS in 179,
q part of the Roman army to which some
Christians belonged, aud their prayers,
it was said, were answered by thunder
and lightning and hsil and tempest,
which overthrow on invading army and
saved the empire. And would to God
that this church may be so mighty in
prayer and work that it would become 8
laundering legion before which the forces
of sin might be routed, and the gates of
he'll might tremble. Now that the autumn
has come, ard the Gospel ship has been
repaired and enlarged, it is time to
launch her for another voyage. Heave
away now, lads! Shake out the reefs in
the foretopsail! Come, o heavenly wind,
and fill the canvas! Jesus aboard will |
assure our safety. Jesus on the sea will !
beckon US forward. Jesus on the shin |
ing shore will welcome US into harbor. |
"And SO it came to pass that they all |
escaped safe to land"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
iowa ETICTTONS.
An English Syndicate Obtains Title
TO Lands in Iowa for a Railroad
That Was Never Built.
Honest Settlers Who Have Gone on
the Lands With Promise of Gov.
erGment Title EYieted,
Squads OF Armed Men Drive Psople Out
of Their houses in a Heavy Rain
Cruel Treatment.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct. S.-One Of
the most reliable citizens Of O,Brien
county was asked last night as TO the
truth OF the dispatches shout cruel evic-
tons in Northwestern lows, and instant
IL Endorsed it. In regard to the English
land company which is said 70
be turning American citizens ont
Of their homes, he said if "a
true they are IN old firm reorganized
into the Western Land Company. They
bought from the old McGregor Western
or it's sssignees, the Milwaukee ana the
Sioux City Company some lands granted
to the McGregor Western in 1854 but never
earned for the road was never built.
When Teller w6s Secretary of the Tnte-
rior, he snd the Land Commissioner both
declared the lands unearned and prom
ised to open them for settlement, ON the
faith Of these declarations and promises
some settlers went on these lands
end built their homes. The En-
gliah syndicate now has the railroad
title end proposes to keep Possession
At least one hundred families have been
evicted and before they get through the
number viii be Increased to one hundred
and forty.
"Were any OF those you know subjected
to undue severity in eviction?"
ayes, the Finch family locked their
doors against intruders but the doors
were broken in and they were carried out
and compelled 70 spend the night on the
public road. In the case of Nelson
the same thing happened and he
was so terrorized by a troop of armed
men, and by leyles on the stock snd fur
niture, that he succumbed and signed the
company's lease. Others have been ter
rorlzed into doing the same thing. In one
case with which am perfectly familiar,
nay mother-in-laW, who is a member of
the family wss sick sbed she was carried
out into the hard rain and compelled to
spend the night. These are only few
of the cases personally know, but they
will DO for sample of about 100 which
have occurred and half as many more
that are threatened.
DR.. Hsmlin reiter2tes his statement
that hardship las been wrought snd force
used in several instances where settlers
refused TO depart from the land thev had
secured by right OF settlement.
He confirms TIE story about Finch, and he
also says that local papers have msde no
mention OF facts because they were sub
sidized by the English capitalists. He
says there were number OF instances
where force had been used, and the set
tiers propose to carry the matter into
court and maintain their right, If neces-
sary.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
ALTAR AND 9OKB.
The Gazette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths In Texas.

Enc 0azeGte'e RECORD or the marriages
and Deaths In Texas.
MARRIAGES.
W. J. Shipman and Miss Mary Warden,
Mckinney, October 2.
Ebert Kennedy and Miss Lula Hood,
near Savoy, September 80.
]. M. Owens and Miss Ida D. Taylor,
Marshall, October 6.
c. W. Goff and Miss Matte Hughes,
Greenville, October 4.
J. B. Anthony and Miss Emma Dean,
Terrell, October 4.
Frank E. Jones and Miss Julia Baker,
Houston, October 5.
J. E. Clay and Miss Hettie J. Bryant,
Lindale, October 2.
D. W. Weir and Miss Eliza Scott, Tyler,
October 5.
Sam Wallis and Miss Lata Hamrick,
Buffalo Gap, September %.
Luther Mcdaniel and Miss Rebecca
Read, Texerkana, October 8.
DR.. Albert Armstrong and Miss May
Harris, San Marcos, September %.
r. 81. Hancock and Miss DeIonis Ca
vens, Lancaster, October l.
Travis Bently and Miss Allie King, De-
port, September 20.
T. Tyler and Miss Travis Strong, Bel
ton, October 8.
Seymour Rose and Miss Callie Amann,
Bolton, September 20.
S. 81. Wooten and Miss Edith DOsk,
Sherman, October 4.
T. Evans and Miss Luna McWharter,
Alexander, October 2.
George 81. Boynton and Donella Crews,
Hamilton, October 4.
Willie Carroll and Miss Jennie Flock
McLenrsn county, October 2.
W. W. Jurney and Miss Ida Neal, Ham
ilton, October 2.
W. R. Scott and Mrs. Alice Foster,
Hamilton, IOctober2.
e. E. Kaapke and Miss Rosa Langman,
Houston, October 8.
A. Marks and Miss Bessie E. Pitlock,
Calvert, October6.
: J. Y. Marichal and Miss Sue Rue,
Whitesboro, October 6.
W. A. McAdams and Miss Mary Chiles,
near Pottsboro, October 5.
John Campbell and Miss Sue Humes,
Wylie, October2.
Sherman, October L.
Mrs. G. W. Chapman, Denison, Ooto-
Der 8.
F. n. Stiles, Galveston, October 8.
Eli Border, nesr Kosse, September 20.
Mrs. Z. G. Mosely, Cameron, Septem-
Der %.
Miss Mollie Bergfeld, Tyler, Octo-
Der 2.
Mrs. Richard Gordon. near GEeenville.
October 8.
G. L. Montgomery, Bolton, October 1.
DR.. c. W. McMichael, Marietta, Octo-
Der 8.
G. M. Crouch, Preston Bend, Octo-
Der 8.
G. W. Howery, wylie, October 5.
Mrs. Emma Scott, AIMS, October 8.
E. A. Conley, Deport. September 80.
Rev. B. j. Grace, Williamsburg, Octo-
Der 8.
III. Broer, Uvalde, October 1.
Mrs. NJ. a. Ross, Alvarado, October 8.
Walter Michael, Gregg county, Sepsem-
Der 80.
Mrs. L. T. Johnson, Caddo Mills, Oc-
tober 4.
Hrs. S. V. Mosely, Fairfield, octo-
tober 1.
Mrs. William Cameron, Houston, Oc-,
toner 5.
John S. Parish, Forney, October 2.
John I. Gill, Edgewood, September 90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
Egyptian Cotton,

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 10.-The Produce
Associations report for September says:
The cotton crop will probably equal that
Of last sesson, namely: 5000, 900 centras
gross. The quality Of the crop in Upper
Egypt has improved, but is is too early
to judge Of the crop in Lower Egypt.
The weather was hot and favorable to
cotton,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
Clothing.

Strengthening Mlces: For $500 all
wool cashmere sIAts wcrth IS so; for
$50. all-wool plaids1fts, worth $1,000;
$500. RANDALL = CHAMBERS Go.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

Count Herbert Bismarck viii pay
short visit to England this month, but
this is said to have no political signif-
canoe, nor in the interest OF matrimony,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
Forh,s week.

Twenty pairs OF so lace curtains at
rs cents pairs Sixteen pairs for $3.50;
lace curtains at $1.O9
RANDALL& CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

Mark Twain is low residing at Buck
enham Hall, near Warwick, England,
which he has taken for year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

Ex-senator Jones Of Florida is now re-
ported to be suffering from softeEing OF
the brain, with no hope his recovery.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

All wool red Maker 4nnel, worth 10
cents, for 90 cent
RANDALL 81 CHAMBERS & Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

Fifty-four inch striped and checkered
suiting worth $fi25 for 80 cents.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

TurkisA TowelDg,
Only 10c per ysrGs&t Randall & Cham
beers Co.'s.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

xETANTEB-Y ndeF6lll's so 90 l,l71J 01lSz .
" ready. Something new. zig 1879 s4s.1s
"CorueeI and BILL showing how sney nlsns ~.
a second, day and night, for forty yess' 81
huge Jokes by land ana SEQ. nakr Ts,e 70 NJ
t.5-atc !, <ss OF Conmodore Vanderbilt
and Family. taken3fcr She author In 1880 and
- m an aS . "a chiIdre3 ear sell 100 day; fifteen
81 nts rets a sample county rights given. The
e oyd Pab.isasag Company, Boston, Mass.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

though q profeesed ChgistlSnE Twenty
years ago they lost ailatEifh by what
happened in an oil eaFap6hy which wss
formed amid the petfe1edm excitement.
The company owned no lands, or if
they did, there wss no sign OF oil pro-
duced; but the president OF the company
wss Presbyterian elder, and the treas
uter wss an Episcopal vestryman, and
one diIecter wes 2 Methodist class leader,
and he other directors prominent mem
beFs of Baptist SSend Congregational
cAUrches. Circulars were gotten out
selling what fabulous prospects opened
before this company. Innocent men and
women who had little money to invest,
and that little their all, said: 81 don't
know anything about this company, but so
many good men are at the head of it that
it must be excellent, and taking stock in 1t
must be almost as good as joining the
church." So they bought the stock, and
perhaps received one dividend so as to
keep them still, but after while they
found that the company had recognized,
and had different president, and differ
ent treasurer, and different directors.
Other engagements or il-health had
caused the former officers Of the
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09


DIR. J. De Prati's Hamburg Figs "A
crystalized fruit cathartic. A discovery
Of the greatest interest to tho Medical
Profession. A boon to every household.
A most delicious laxative or purgatiye
prepared from fruits and vegetables SO
perfactly harmless that they may be ad.
ministercd with entire safety TO an I'M
FAINT So eficacions to adults that sim
gle dose will prove their yalue, and 50
elegant a preparation tlat II needs only
to be presented 70 the public 70 become
necessity in every household throughout
the land. For liver complaints, habitual
constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and
plies, they are 4 specific, 10 travellers
by sea and land they will BE found inval,
liable; they arc positively unfailing ii
shsir action, and this i tho only medi
cine ever offered "a The public Tint u AZ.
ceptahle to The taste, and 50 pleasant
that children viii eat HE Ggs Il eagerly
as candy For sale hy every drnegist
throughout the World Price, 25 centa q
box. j. J, Mack 4 co I'Fops B aud
III Front Street. Saa Franeisce, Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
grlIcil's oFtICIotsXEss

..,. .e... sf a.,
=. a. Sts.i',,@ u ;t -,
t,5 t,.a, ,,'' kt:s,,\;,,S y = ~ ~ NJ;
,.a S,,S ool' Hr r., =" -, '1' Us us,
S'..s r,'s'2 ,.H2'"S !, y S,H S'tS .o"''o' .t a''"
io'o""STou yT 3iSg uaS 0G" =" .''I p,ys'O" ~
- H. -, N ~ 49,, rr, aao,,.-,,.,,S.,n, DS ,Ir -
'VS' ~. ~ ' 'r ~ ,',N, " w. ' S,''''''NI C,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Tomorrow viii Ne Easter Sunday,
and by the devotpdly religious observed
as day Of fasting In former times
It's celebration occurred by night, and
the yigils continued tin eock.crowing,
The hour at which it il supposed our
Lord arose, when the joyful acclama.
tion, "rhe Lord Is risenr The Lord
is risen indeedr filed the air, and was
celebrated as a second jubilee. Chari.
ties were dispensed to the needy,
Slayes emancipated, courts of justice
closed and the solemn celebration Of
the Lords supper followed The week
following was a continuation Of the
festival. But those obseryaRces are
no longer in vogue. Instead offasting,
feasting is the rule; instead Of hearts
that hunger, the stomach ache seems
to be the rtle, and the practical busi-
ness Of life has sway. Twas On East.
er night that tiles Scrogg'ngS court.
ed Molhe Brown, and John Styles, not
needing the bell calling sinners to
repentance, sparked, and popped corn
with Susan Cutter. The more juyen-
lie humanity content themselves with
being the possessors of dyed eggs
bearing the similitude of rooster,
and among Castilhans, irrespective of
sex or age, the cascaron, an egg shell
filled with clippings Of tr-colored pa.
per, is introduced and broken upon
the head of the favored one, which inn
plies come live with me and be my
love-" or "as sure as grass grows
round a stump III have you for my
sugar lump"
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
Notice cf Forfeiture.

Notice Is hereby given to Barney Haikins.
Samuel Richmnnd, w II Duryea and J. II
Mctlabc, co-awhess with the undersisped IA
ire gctt0ntail mine, situate IN the Minirg
District 81 tslobe, County of Gila, and Fetti.
tory 81 Arizona, and more particularly dr.
seribed in Book 2, II Records d Mines, ia
and Tor the said County II 6siia and Territory
aforesaid, on Page 426 This therefore, j. 70
notify you as eo-owneTs IN said mine, that the
undersigned having dore and performed the
annua work Is required BY law, lor the year
1856, AZ his own cost, ard you having 10 ~
wise contribute to the same, therefore, i yOi,
the above mentioned parties in interest," iail
10 pay ycnr full proportion 81 cost q said
work, ingether with the cost Of this advertise
ment and accriing costs, within ninety DAYS
from the date of the publication 81 this no,ifs,
yonr interest III said claim as co-ovness y lll
utterly cease and become the property Vt Tie
undersigned, according to Law.
r. G. LliNnY
Globe, A. r., Jan. 8, 1857 sisnSpod
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Ex-Governor T. O. Reynolds, of
Missouri, who, in fit OF mental aber-
ration, committed suicide by jumping
down an elevator shaft at the st. Louis
Custom House, on the 30th ult., was a
man of ability as lawyer and poll.
ticlan, and took an active part in the
exciting struggle at The commence
ment Of the war, in Missouri. He
succeeded to the gubernatorial char
upon the death Of Gov. jackson, in
1861 but because Of his espousal Of
the Southern cause he was subse-
quently forced to take refuge with
Prices army. In 1886, 1s47 and iS48
he was Secretary to the United States
Legation in Spain, under Washington
Irving, and Tor a time was Charge a.
Affairs during Mr.. Irving's absence.
In a political struggle previous % the
war Gov. Reynolds became involved
in dispute with h. Gratz Brown
which was settled BY duel between
them at Ironton, Mo, Gov. Reynolds
was an expert shot and the day pre-
eedlng the duel he stated that he did
not wish to kill Brown and would
only wouEd him in the leg. He made
good his assertion BY shooting his
antagonist, in the knee and escaped
mselfuniniured. General regret is
expressed at his untimely death.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
Notice 10 LeInors.

n the District Court 81 tie Second Judi.
cial District of che Territory III Arizona, III
and far the County et ella.
Daniel Reagan, Plaintiff, ys. j.. q. CopllE,
"A. Armand and n. "A. Wilidas, Defgndanta
Action having been brought Id the above
entitled Court, BY above named plaintiH
against tile above named Defendants "a orecov
er the sum Of six hundred afd Minety-three
dollars {693) and costs 0f suit, and establish 4
lien upon the fnil0wing mining property and
Improvements thereon, lseissg III Globe Mining
District, Gila County. Arizona Territory, aIad
described as follows ta- witt The Boss Mine
situated abont four a miles northeast IL Mi
ami, abont ane.half mile from the Mexican
mine, and joins on thc Lorlin mine on the
south side and the long John mine On the
north side This mine Wss located by r. al.
WifHes ana Alexander Armand january !
1876. and recorded III Book 3 Records q
Mines iiia Cos1lty, Atizgna, Page 5sS
Now ALI psfsaNs hudisig or claiming liens
6i,en said ,itsfTert are hereby notified Il be
and appear III said District Court eIi the first
day II tlie Apfil term hare0l, being Monday
the lsth aav " Aptil 1887, and then and
thcre exhibit pfopf 81 thair demands and
liens, 8nes sa fsilnra 81 tn sin, theY will be
deemed t hsAe eli the same
si@ea ir4ileg My band and the seal
ssf ths Isistrirt Gpnrs ~ the SAcona
Jil,siGiai bistrict 81 the Tesritofy af
Arszana, ia Rs,1 faf tiie County u CHA, this
ast dRg II Matcfs a p. 1887
Aacls5 .ss b AT FOX, CLERK
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Before eourt-martial recently held
at Fort Mcdowell, Arizona, LIST. Lieu
tenant Alexander I. Dean, 4th Cayal-
ry, was tried and convicted upon three
counts. FIRST for dragging one hum
dred yards or more, by a laaat, pri-
sate Charles Grlgoleit; End, pointing
loaded pistol at private Thomas
Storrie, threatening to shoot him; and
3rd, subsequently, placing loaded
pistol in Stories hand, stepping
away fifty PAGES, facing about and or
dering Storrie to ERE, The charges as
laid, occurred at Old Camp Rucker,
Aug. 9th, and on November End,
while on the march from Mesa City 10
Fort Mcdowell. The sentence of the
court is that Lieut.. Dean "bs suspend
ed from rank and command on half
pay for one year, and to bs confined
during that time to the limits of the
post where his troop may be serving"
"The proceedings, findings and sem
tsnes in the foregoing case of First
kisuteuant Alexander I. Dean, Fourth
United States Cavalry, are approved
and eonfrEed, and the sentence will
be duly executed" And such a SEN
tencs, severe in The extreme, for sim
ply dragging a man by q rope and
threatening life BY a bail from pis-
toll For were not the victims pri-
yates And consequently not de-
serving Of ths least consideration from
superiors. For that reason the judg-
nent Of ths court will be regarded by
unprejudiced minds, as unnecessarily
severe, and "prejudicial TO good or.
der" in this that the finding Of tbs
court restrains an officer from, disci-
piining soldier,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09
CUSTOM MADE PANTS f8,

Made 10 measure from woolen esstAa
direct from the manufacturer saving all
intermediate profits, thereby giving our
customers much greater value for
the money than il Is rossible to obtsin
Otherwise. we guarantee entire satis-
faction, Or the money viii be refunded
Send fize of waist and inside leg
measure, together with $3, and
3Sc. for express, and HAy about what
color YOU prefer, and We viii send tho
pants Is your address neatly boxed. IL
YOU desire samples. send &c, aud we VIII
mail AZ, assortment to select from BAY
STATE PANTS co. 80 Hawlcy
Street, Boston, Mass.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-09

Says the Lordsburg Advances
Twelve claims and about ten thou.
sand dollars worth Of machinery be-.
longing to the indus mining company
Of Shakespeare, was sold at auction in
that inactive camp to Dr.. w. I. Ar
rington OF Memphis, Tenn, for 81, 800
on Thursday"
This winds up B. Gratz Browns
wild cat speculation, in Grant county,
New Mexico, which he and others
stocked and put upon the market, IN
shares, aggregating $7,50o,0o0; but
Notwithstanding the magnitude Of its
conception, it proved costly and pit
Iful ruin to investors; not, however, a
total loss, as those who survive the
shock are benefited by experience,